However, the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle for 1011 relates that Vikings overran " all Kent, Sussex, Surrey and Haestingas ", indicating the town was still considered a separate ' county ' or province to its neighbours 240 years after Offa's conquest.

However, in contrast to the countries in the Anglo-Saxon system category, this is a much more widespread network of collective agreements, which covers most industries and most firms.

However those that can present a sizable body of work, listed here in descending order of quantity: sermons and saints ' lives, biblical translations ; translated Latin works of the early Church Fathers ; Anglo-Saxon chronicles and narrative history works ; laws, wills and other legal works ; practical works on grammar, medicine, geography ; and poetry.

However, the specific events given by the Chronicle are in some doubt: archæological evidence points instead to a considerable early Anglo-Saxon presence in the upper valley of the river Thames, the Cotswolds area and from The Wash along the Icknield Way.

However, due to Anglo-Saxon influence, young people consider Friday the 13th to be unlucky as well.

However uncertain the place, date, and participants of this battle may be, it clearly halted the Anglo-Saxon advance for some years.

However, the best chronological guideline appears to be that offered by the Worcester Chronicle, i. e. the D-text of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.

However, the earliest source for Cerdic, the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, was put together in the late ninth century ; though it probably does record the extant tradition of the founding of Wessex, the intervening four hundred years mean that the account cannot be assumed to be accurate.

However the genealogy in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle year 855, versions B and C, explains instead that Scef was born in Noah's ark, interpreting Sceaf as a non-Biblical son of Noah, and then continuing with the ancestry of Noah up to Adam as found in Genesis.

However, Bede ’ s accuracy as a historian has been well regarded by Anglo-Saxon scholars, and historians have generally been comfortable following Bede's basic presentation of the synod.

However, this view is not supported archaeologically, and it is possible that a small ruling class of Anglo-Saxon settlers ' Germanised ' this region of Britain over a few generations, both culturally and genetically.

However, at that time the Anglo-Saxon dioceses were not strictly speaking geographical designations, rather they were bishoprics for the tribes or peoples.

However, upon initially seeing it, Rose suspected that it was in fact a fish trap dating from the Anglo-Saxon period, which were relatively common in the area.

However, on greater inspection some passages allude to certain features of Anglo-Saxon England.

However, these two names which resulted in Hróarr in Scandinavia, did not have any corresponding Anglo-Saxon form, and so Hroðgar was their closest equivalent.

However the name is said to derive from an Anglo-Saxon princess named Wilburh, a daughter or close kinswoman of Penda King of the Mercians.

However this term is problematic as it lumps together immigrants from the diverse cultures of the United Kingdom, Australia, South Africa, the USA and Canada under one apparently culturally homogeneous umbrella and assumes a common interest based on language and an undefined " Anglo-Saxon " culture.

However, the KJV Old Testament was largely translated not from Greek and Latin sources, but from existing Hebrew texts accessible to scholars at the time, employing a uniquely Anglo-Saxon method of adapting Hebrew words and names.

However it is felt unlikely that the site was continuously occupied from the Romano British into the Anglo-Saxon era.

However the historical position goes back to Anglo-Saxon times.

However, the tomb of an unknown king provides a unique insight into the regalia of the Anglo-Saxon kings.

However, in the Anglo-Saxon world, they are usually counted as part of the midfield.

However, Toxteth is mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086, and at this time, it appears as " Stochestede ", i. e. " the stockaded or enclosed place ", from the Anglo-Saxon stocc " stake " and Anglo-Saxon stede " place " ( found in many English placenames, usually spelled stead ).

However, the island of Björkö was first claimed to have been Birka already about 1450 in the so-called " Chronicle of Sweden " ( Prosaiska krönikan ):

However, the Encyclopedia of the Medieval Chronicle lists some 2, 500 items written between 300 and 1500 AD.

However, Mick LaSalle in the San Francisco Chronicle, felt that " the problem here isn't accuracy.

However, the Chronicle records in the year 588 that Ælla died, and was succeeded by Aethelric.

However, the Chronicle continues, " Peada ruled no length of time, because he was betrayed by his own queen at Eastertide "; Bede also reports that Peada was " very wickedly killed " through his wife's treachery " during the very time of celebrating Easter " in 656.

However, Woolf ( 2005 ) asserts that " contrary to the image, projected by recent clan-historians, of Clann Somhairle as Gaelic nationalists liberating the Isles from Scandinavians, it is quite explicit in our two extended narrative accounts from the thirteenth century, Orkneyinga saga and The Chronicle of the Kings of Man and the Isles, that the early leaders of Clann Somhairle saw themselves as competitors for the kingship of the Isles on the basis of their descent through their mother Ragnhilt " and that their claim " to royal status was based on its position as a segment of Uí Ímair.

However, their descendants do not seem to have held this title and The Chronicle of Man and the Sudreys lamented that Somerled's marriage to Ragnhildis " was the cause of the ruin of the whole kingdom of the Isles ".

However, Chester local historian Terry Kavanagh has discovered a short obituary in the The Chester Chronicle, dated 2 October 1775:

However, on 19 May 1250 took place an unexplained event, who was related by the Chronicle of Greater Poland:

However, the earlier Chronicle of San Juan de la Peña by the historian-king Pedro IV of Aragon ( c. 1370 ) includes the basic premises, that Tubal was the first person to settle in Spain, that the Iberians were descended from him as Jerome and Isidore had attested, and that they had originally been called Cetubales and been settled along the Ebro, before changing their name to ' Iberians ' after that river.

However the Chronicle does not mention her name.

However the Primary Chronicle identifies Aepa as father-in-law to Yuri Dolgoruki.

However, according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle this was destroyed 12 years later.

However the London Chronicle was the first to print the Declaration in full in its August 15 – 17, 1776 edition.

While the Gwentian Chronicle records that " Einion son of Owain was slain " in 982 in " Gorwennydd where the action of Pencoed Colwyn took place " 11 However, Gorfynnydd, which may be a form of Gorennydd, is recorded as part of the Kingdom of Glywysing, which on Glywysing's death was given to one of the old king's son, as were 6 other cartrefi including Cydweli and Gywr, which suggests that Gorfynnydd was close by and if Einon did battle there, it is even more possible that he may have died at Cor Einon tryin to return to his stronghold at Llys Nini.

However, it is unknown how long this treaty lasted in practice, whether it continued until Theudimer's death ( which is recorded in the Chronicle of 754 ) or after, or was cut short before his death.

However, he was denounced by the San Francisco Chronicle as being a " sugar coated candidate ", being used by Spreckels to advance his own interests, and was defeated in the election.

However, the Croyland Chronicle mentions that Thomas Stanley, 1st Earl of Derby used the " sweating sickness " as an excuse not to join with Richard III's army prior to the Battle of Bosworth Field.